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Show l9 1958 sZ Z SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALX , Page Three ? flSon' Spots, Convention Cities h iteoy From Mapleton Homes MapSeton News ; By Mrs. Norris T. Binks Phono HUnter week were Martin Palmer Den n,S, lUfy' Kristine Whiting Marilyn Whiting. The Mapleton Second Cub Scouts will ward hoM a circu tonight at the City Park Everyone is invited. Mrs. John Spencer accom-panied by her two small child- ren are home after spending a week in St. George visiting her mother, Mrs. Hazel Lyman. Mr. Spencer and son Gaylon are spending a week at te fishing. John Boyd flew to Tucson Arizona to see his father, e! L. Boyd, who is confined' to the hospital with polio. Janet and Pamela Boyd are spending two weeks visitine- , irrs S. Lavell Bird P 83 morning for 4V "J attend a con- -' .foj Federal Crop committee. They C L a week. Three x sPent in conven" ?hU!v and the remam 'fl be spent in fish-- and three fla7el Franks of Council Bluffs, a week at fc-'rf- and Mrs-Wm-d Po ' Franks is a con- - 4 I WS Church while he fe,.. ' Siting was on a mission 11 ' s.f?ea ago. Other visi-- . Whiting home are call !; r ' ndchildren Glenn and children of Mr - W hnson, at,; L Mil Johnson of he Caiifornia. They will "'several weeks. . ffai(j0 Hurst and her i. mie le returned frcjn 1 v visit to Elsino-- e, fS the'y visited with Mrs. ''.'smother Mrs. John Busk TTi other relatives. 1 1 evening Mr. and II :.''ldon Hurst and Craig VJ anied by their daughter 4 Yvonne Burt and their w and daughter, Mr. 8 5 "jirs Paul Gottfredson at- - a family party at the '." of Mr. and Mrs. Horace IN .;;av honoring a nephew "Busk of Elsinore who left p "ay morning for an LDS TQ ,'sob to Germany. DQ ratine TOiting 'left by fjf .v Saturday night for Fair-I- ll Hiils, Penn., where she will lSl the summer months visi- - at the home of Mr. and v Walter B. Cox and their ' jy. Prior to her leaving she vipated in the music fes-- j at the tabernacle in Salt ..; City. She was accom-t- o Salt Lake City by - grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. 7 Whiting who also enjoy-- i ie festival. Tsile Kristine is in the east will vacation with the Cox .jy for three weeks in - rgia and Florida. She also :i to attend the Hill Cumo-- pjjeant in New York be- - she returns home to en-- k. at the BYU this fall. Participating in the music in Salt Lake City last with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hansen at Lin-woo- d. The Snazzy Stitchers held their first 4-- H meeting Wednes-day, June 11, at the home cf their leader, Mrs. Catherine Ann Jensen. Officers for the year were elected with Carie Mae Barker chosen president; Susan Hall, vice-preside- Car-ol Jensen, secretary; Gayle Whiting, reporter; Ila Whiting, song leader, and Sharon Wis-comb- e, recreation chairman. They were taught how to sew buttons on correctly in the first meeting. Judy Wright is employed in Grand Canyon this summer this being her second year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright. The Merry Little Cooks' 4-- H Club met at the home of Mary Hjorth Tuesday where they made booklets for recipes. Their leaders were Mrs. Lowell Lyman and Mrs. John West-woo- d. The next meeting will be at the home of Vicki Hooper. A family reunion was held uation they visited Niagra Falls, Palmyra Church history points of interest and were spe- cial guests at the Memorial Day exercises for the unknown soldier at Arlington Cemetery. They attended the 85th Con-gress and enjoyed a conducted tour of the White House. They visited the George Washington home at Mt. Vernon. Making their visit especially interesting while in Arlington was an open house held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maycock and a dinner given in their honor. Accompanying Glen and his wife to Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taylor of Spanish Pork who are parents of Robert's wife Wanda. Wan-da and her young daughter Julie accompanied her parents home. The Needle Craft Club held their closing social at the home of Mrs. Inez Harmer Thursday evening where colored slides were shown to fourteen club members. A delicious luncheon concluded the evening. Hostes-ses were Jennie Tew, Bird Niel-so- n, Millie Bird and Gwen Al-lan. two children of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Binks and fam'ily of Payson; Mrs. Glade Binks and daughter Christine and the hosts. Mrs. Allie Otte of Logan is a house guest at the home of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Jensen. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nielson two days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ganus of Tul-sa, Oklahoma. They were here especially to attend the gradua-tion of their son from the BYU. Fathers Day guests at the Nielson home were the mem-bers of their family with their chilaren. Coming from Spring-ville were Mr. and Mrs. Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Niel-son from Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nielson and Guy, and Glen Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant P.all from Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jensen and family of Phoenix, Arizona are visiting here with relatives and friends. Elmo is a house guest at the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jen-sen. His wife and children are spending part of their vaca-tion visiting with her folks in Carbon County. on Father's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen which was attended by all the family members of John I. Hol-le- y. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall of Escalon, California who are spending several days here; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Olson and four children of Ft. Collins, Colorado; who are also here for three or four days; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Holley and daugh-ter Perry Joe of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Max Holley and four children of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds and daughter Gayle of St. George; Mr. and Mrs. John Whitely of Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. John I. Holley of Spanish Fork and the hosts. Mrs. Gwen Allan is spending two weeks in California visit-ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Whitworth at Los Angeles. Mrs. Whitworth has recently undergone an eye op-eration. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bingham and their family have moved to Provo to make their home. Liv-ing in their home now are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Chamber-lain and their five children who have moved here from North Provo. Mrs. Carlos Hjorth and Mrs. Glenn Martin accompanied by their husbands attended the three day Lady Lion Conven-tion held in Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holley are home after an extended visit to Washington D. C. and other points of interest in 'the east. They went especially to at-tend the graduation exercises of their son Robert who receiv-ed his doctor's degree in den-tal surgery from the George-town University. Prior to grad- - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson were called to Denver, Colo., on account of the serious ill-ness of their son Faye. Faye has been stationed with the Air Force in Colorado since completing his basic training. Bis parents report his condi-tion fair upon their return home. Steven Martin is home after visiting with relatives in Colo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin. Claudia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Har-ris is visiting with relatives in Torrence, California. She is a guest at the home of an uncle, Jack Harris. Norris T. Binks was honored on his birthday with a picnic supper at the family home. Family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Binks and Extensive Program Planned by BYU For Leadership Week Starting Hon. with five sections in the pro-cedure of genealogical methods being taught and many other subjects are included on the agenda. and recreation leadership are to be a part of the section on physical and health education. In business, Church and exec-utive methods and problems will be considered from the viewpoint of the home, the of-fice and the Church. Family living and nursing will stress home and primary health and happiness factors in operation of a well-manag-and successful family. Tying in with these classes will be those concerned with sociology and psychology. The future and the past will be taken into consideration in his-tory and political science clas-ses. Members of the Church will be interested in religion cours-es concerned with the scrip-tures and current trends in re-ligious thought. Genealogy has been made a special section Brigham Young University's 1958 Leadership Week, with class offerings composed of auxiliary aid suggestions, lit-erature, science, and a variety of subjects, is scheduled to be-gin June 23. Participants, expected to reach 4,500 in the 35th annual week, will be able to choose from more than 150 courses geared to every level of leader-ship learning requirements and considering every varied facet of personal and community life. Guided by the theme, "Your Part in the Fabulous Years Ahead," all courses for the six-da- y series will have a future-facin- g slant of realism con-cerning problems and progress that will arise during the com-ing years. Science, obtaining emphasis from the theme, will compose the largest number of class of-ferings. A special science hour has been developed to aid all participants in reaching a bet-ter understanding of the age of space as it influences the lives of each person. Topics of the 16 scientific courses will include rockets, missiles, and satellites, atomic energy, outer space, science and religion, effects of radia-tion, conquest of cancer, vir-uses and plant sciences. Spec-ial stellar lectures will be pre-sented in the recently conctruc-te- d planetarium. In literature and art, seven classes will be taught 'by the members of BYTJ faculty. Lit-erature slant will be given trends in literature and lang-uage, American literature, the Book pf Mormon as literature and methods of writing for church publications. Art clas-ses will emphasize, mainly cul-tures and art values of and within the home. The future of' education and methods of teaching on various levels and far various groups will be classified into theory classes and those offering mechanics and handicraft arts. Two courses, theatre workshop and public speaking in the Church, will be conducted by the speech and drama depart-ment. Dancing, family recreation, Gentle words, quiet words, are after all the most power-ful words. They are more con-vincing, more compelling, more prevailing. Washington Glad-den. r n m ,- .I, ;:..'V'.., " V V..:...,.. .'..;. ,. - ''if' 4 . I . I . - 1 ?"''. ' 1 - w: 1 J".'' , ' - ' ,.- - J I.., , j i ' ' ::."", i '" na'nJ J the 116th Engineer Cora-f,f"- y Ll&ht Equipment) from Springville, instructs guardsmen in his company on map reading subjtcts during training session at Camp W. G. Williams. Asst. instr, stand-ing at right, is Sfc. F. Hunt, Springville. Home is the dearest spot on earth, and it should be the cen-ter, though not the boundary of the affections. Mary Bak-er Eddy. There are but two ways of paying a debt; increase of in-dustry in raising income, or increase of thrift in laying out. Thomas Carlyle I Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Your itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store. Apply to deaden itch, burn-in-in minutes, speed healing. For externally caused itch, get today at Haymond Drug. Pete Averett's j : ( I Chevron Service Station) j 287 North Main I in cooperation with the j Hotel Nevada and Bank Club - 1 Ely, Nevada j offer a FREE WEEKEND at Ely, tlev. I : : j packed full of fun. You will receive a deluxe room j ! sumptuous dinner of your choosing absolutely I j free. For further information call at Pete Averett's j Chevron Service Station J f i' 1 t f ' m-- " " hi i t mm 'VI-H- I is made with Scoria " " superior volcanic aggre-vibrat- ed scientifically "Worm compaction; high- -, :e steam cured to a tough, resilient, m masonry unit of maxi-Jlreng- th and durability. I l w QaV tfL P ' Fruit Sherbet f . O 'V0 t- - Party Pride, Delicious Flavors Onnn 1ARea,Sur;r " ir'Tr' . , 5 for 1.00 i: ""mJM .... Libbys Peas Libby's Refreshing Hot Weather Drinks .. . No. 303 h ItapplrapeMt 3 far 89 ,te ?lend ! Tljna Fish 2foi" WhHe Star, Chunk Style 5n90$! harm hreSh PrOdUCe . Cl: rU Bel-ai- r, Premium Quality Dutch MUl, 8 OlICGQ VnSSS6 American, Pimento and Swist ox. 10 OZ. SiZl."3" iZ CcDiHitolbMpes 7for1Q0 I Vegetable Soup LT,P 8 cans 1.00 Golden, fPftt Meat mi, isvi a r i Vine Ripe, (s U nylXE::x-'..- l bpaghetri chef BoyArDe. ox. 4tor i.uu juicy, Rich, ) ) ) ) ffp Beef Hash It 2 cans 79tf Flavorful C 1 new WhU DllUKb Libby's Corn S: ' 3No3 6 for 1.00 --- U . O ) gift catalog Vienna Sausage a Favorite ox. 5 for ? 00 4 J S v ' Margarine cowt. b. 29c 5 ? Safeway Guaranteed Meats ... i XrTMtelZ ? ! Lean, Ground 11 j (7 Round of Beef 13. U J 7T (? t 1 (q) i ;j look for tRgxbunfs s wQ&id Rppf R(!751Ctft t, 11 d 13. M J KID'S CAMDYCOUNTER j ' V r IIP Wm CsS) mmiwml' Cys . --r Price Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday i 3IS(0)(D1E Great bourbon of the Old West Jjf TASTE! llSYnBR0OK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY i ff Television) 9 So. 3rd West Provo FRanklin NOTE. NEW ADDRESS Human Interest Stories Seen in Classifieds There is a multitude of hu-man interest stories in the want ad section of every news-paper and they are all read. An advertisement seeks the return of a lost dog children's pet. It requires little imagination to build up the whole story; complete from the desolution of the home deprived of a fam-ily companion to a hope-fo- r happy ending of its return. There are opportunities to travel, glasses have been found, a child's shoe is lost; a home for rent, another for sale. Small but fascinating speculation can be wound around requests for part-tim- e work. Perhaps they are from eager ambitious jun-iors; from older folks bored with life or one wlio must bol-ster the family income. All these stories are interest-ing and are found in the Classi-fied ads. Only this week a Springville woman reported that she placed a classified ad in the Springville Herald want-ing to buy a baby buggy. Within an hour after the mail-man had delivered the paper to the mail boxes, she had eight offers from townspeople who wanted to sell a baby carriage. Quite often, complaints have been heard that classified ads do not pay. In the case of the lady who advertised to sell an oil heater in July no one ans-wered the ad she said. But when something is advertised that someone wants to buy or resires to sell there is usually considerable response from a classified ad. There is surely a story in every ad. They are interesting to read and one may find just the thing for which they have long been looking. Peace is such a precious jewel that I would give any-thing for it but truth. Matt-hew Henry. |